davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20
The Public Schools.

To-day in the public schools new pupils or those
who have obtained cards OF admission, were re-
ceived, and teachers were busy organizing their
classes. The number OF new pupils received, it is
thought, is considerably In excess OF that of last
year, but 1t was not known to-day just what the
number was. Many OF the school buildings are
crowded. At the Washington High School yester-
day 94O pupils reported 1t is expected that there
Will be an examination Saturday or candidates de-
string admission to the school, and those admitted
together with pupils entitled to admission who
have not yet reported may bring the membership
OF the school up to 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

6f. PETKRsBUR0, Sept. 20-Another great trial
Of nihilists is about TO be commenced here. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $252, 541; customs, S657, ,S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

LoSDoS-LuvrRpoo1 CLOTHING Go.
ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR BOYS AND
CHILDREN
SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS
SCHOOL sUIra
SPLENDID SUIT. AGE 10 IL s25o
ABxAUTHUL PLAID SUIT. AGE TO
II $500
BOTS SUITS. ALL STILES AND CoLoRA
PRICES RANGING IRON o., O. %, saso
TO s12. TH1sE GOODS ARE MANUFAc-
TUaxD 1oR OUR SPECIAL USE, AND ARE
o1GUHE MovKLTIKa THEY CANNOT Be
sxM HSxwHERL BRING YoUR BoYA
AND We WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY.
AoNDoN-LvKRpooL
CLOTHING coNpANx
cssasr 7sh and g sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE SIAK BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., b.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. IL KAUFMAN, rtresx

THx EVENING star ts served to subscribers In r.
city by carriers tne- account 10 cents raS
week 4IC. per month Copies at the counter 8
cents each BY mSb-pOsta2e prepaid-50 cent? n
month one year. So SIX months IS.
Entered at the Post once at " >shinston D. O. n
second class MAJ matterI
TEE WEEKLY SIAR-puoliShed on Fridav-a1 q
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents
tEAIl mail subscriptions must be paid il, adranca.
&c paper sent longer than IA paid for.
hates OF sdvertisins made known ON application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

PROPOSALS WERE OPENED at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon for steel cast guns The pro-
posals were from the Pittsburg Steel Casting Co.,
for one Bessemer steel gun, rough bored and
turned, s., 300; from the standard steel Co., Of
ThurOw, Pa, for one open hearth steel gun, rough
bored and turned s. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

MA1BLI AND GRANITE woRxa-wr HAVE
~ ms oXcucd With lar9s aesogtmsnS OF Ane Marble
ave mop9 by 04vine % esM beforS uurSS.sin% eise
yhore Marble snd 0yau1te Monuments mSdo 10 or
OAYCE BROS,
eAo-eoSW 22o6 H0nQaylyanaA aNa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20
FA11 OvERcoArs.

FA11 OvERcoArs.
Whoever intends buying Light weight Over
coat this fall may well have the use of it dur.
ing the first cool days Of autumn, and nowisa
sgood time to begin carrying this serviceable
garment.
More Lightweight Overcosts are being worn
each succeeding year, at least we infer 20 from
the incressins demand for those we sell Our
stock has increased with the demand until now
we candidly believe that NO intending pur-
chaser of Fail Overcost does himself injustice
unless he examines our display. Whether he
makea . selection here or elsewhere, he viii be
better informed a. to the possibilities in Ready
made OvexcOats
GEORGE sPRANsY,
sl6 434 SEVENTH STREET
.. WALXERis SONS. 2O4 10TH ST NV.
- Parchment Paper. Mortar Colon, Charcoal, Linz
Portland and B. Top Cemeuts kc
Telsphone 016-1& ss2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

PATENTS have been issued to citizens OF the Dis
tr1ct as follows: Willard d. Doremus two patents,
lock and combined latch and lock; julius Leede,
carbureter; Fenelon b. Brock, two patents driving
belt; Frank w. cross, two patents curb for purses
and ships binnacle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

+. J.. SHlPLEY, FORMERLY WITH
W. W. BuIdette Co.. takes pleasure in in
forming his friends and the public that he is now
located at SEATON PERRY'S. CORNER 9TH ST
AND PENN. AVE NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20
GAUGER APPoINTED.-Chas. G. Noen was to-day
appointed T. S. gauger in the sixth district Of vr-
pinia

THE PRESIDENT HAS LONG CONFERENCE WITH
SECRETARY BAYARD-Senator Daniel, eX-Repre-
sentative Barbour, of Virginia. ex-Representative
Gibson, of West Virginia, Representative oates,
other persons called at the White House to-day,
put the President was engaged with secretary
bayard and could see no one. The conference
with Mr.. Bayard lasted all the morning and into
the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. s. A. Staunton has been
ordered to duty in the Bureau Of Navigation on
the 18th OF october. Lieut.. Chas F. Pond has
been ordered to the Ranger. Pavmaster G. E..
Hendee has been ordered to take charge Of the ac-
counts and public property Of the ironcads at City
Point Va, In addition to his other duties. Assist
ant Paymaster John COrwine has been detached
from the 1ronclads at City Point, and placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

~
Commencing with TO-DAY, the Steamer FORGE
LEARY, OF the Washington and Norfolk Line. will
leave on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS.
at o:3O M, the Saturday trip being dropped 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-20

He MADE REED STAND ON HIS HEAD.-The first
case brought before the naval court-martial at
Annapolis yesterday was that Of Naval Cadet
Leeds, charged with hazing Naval Cadet Reed,
both members OF the fourth class. Leeds is charged
with making Reed stand ON his head on board the
snip Santee. The witnesses examined were Lieu
tenant Commander Todd, Lieutenant Miller, Cadet
Reed, and Master-at-Arms Smart. After this case
Is disposed OF there are others to be taken up Jas
NJ. Munroe OF Annapolis, is counsel for Leeds.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23

A Mexican mother oftwenty-eight
children has been pensioned by the
Mexican Government.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disoraered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe n
good nature
The human digestive apparatus is ono
OF the most complicated and wondore,t
things in existence 1t is easily put ont
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy eood
bad cookery, mental worry, late bo,rs
irregular habits, and many olherLbinas
which ought not to be, have madn ,Lo
American people "A nation of dyspentics
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American
people I5eIr moals SO healthy that they can eniov
Remember;-No Happiness ,;.h.
be%Isn' bTinSa baaI,t BSt Greens August Flower Der
peptis Degs meath III and, and happiness to the dys-
seyenty-five cents. 81 " pottle'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23

Az HONEST BoARDING-MAsTER AT
LAsT.-In the window of boarding.
house in a Western town the follow
ing notice is posted "This amt a
Boardin' House; it's just an ornery,
plain hash house. But don't pass it
by on that account; for there amt
no better in the diggins."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23
NEWS AND NOTES FOR
WOMEN.

GOlu pICuOihlhaVSa VII e'N ~ 49,
French bonnets.
Bonnets entirely covered with
small flowers are shown.
The Norfolk jacket is used for both
cotton and flannel dresses.
English mantles for carriage wear
are of white silk, braided in terra
Gotta or in velvet.
Watered silk is fashionable, and
is used for skirts with lace or gauze
drapcrics.
1t is predicted that scarls with
hoods, which were popular several
years ago, are to be worn again.
The newest ribbons show heavy
cable edges in place of the looped
edges heretofore fashionable.
Full blouscs, with round or point
ed yolSes, are alike worn by little
girls, misses and slender ladies.
Pendant ear drops are coming in
fashion again. The solitaire dia-
mond earring has apparently had its
day.
Pins Stimulating clusters of orange
blossoms, bedewed with diamonds
are used to hold bridal wells in place.
or late there has been a revival of
coral Of the pink variety in the shape
Of rows of beads and plain polished
ear drops.
Very large round hats are in fash
ion. These are trimmed with null
ticolored flowers trailing over the
hat like ostrich feathers.
The use of fancy bonnet pins, to
secure the stringless bonnets and
some hats upon the head, is on the
increase, and many unique designs
are seen.
Some novel parasols are entirely
covered with bows and loops of very
narrow ribbon. These may be sty-
lish, but the effect is decidedly rag
ged.
Corn color is much worn on leg
horn hats this season and makes am
attractive back ground for many
colored flowers, particularly the
brilliant hued ones.
The present tendency in childpen's
clothing is to adjust it to the figure
by folds. This style is generally be-
coming, according well with the ease
and grace of childhood.
Linen collars and cuffs are again
fashionably worn with wool dresses.
The collars are high, straight bands,
or else they are turned over in points
in front in the English shape.
Masked wells with scalloped bor-
dcrs may he had in tullc of every
color, and also in gauze or grenadine,
dotted with chenille, and with rows
Of dots, set closely together, marking
the edge.
\ new way Of wearing IL lockct or
handsome pendant is to attach it to
the left side of the dress upon the
breast with a dainty bow of satin
ribbon matching the trimmings of
the costume.
Trouville gloves stitched with
white instead of the color of the
glove, are the stylish wear for this
season. There is no embroidery on
the back, and the wrists are whole
and fve-button length.
Elise p Buckingham successfully
manages Il fruit farm ofseveral hun
drcd acres in California, and urges
other women to take up the same
kind of work, for which she thinks
women are well fitted.
The Queen-Ragcnt of Spain is a
skilllful embroiderer, and has lust
completed a magnificent flag for a
new iron-clad named after her The
standard is over eleven yards long
and six and one-half wide.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23

Not a few Of the citizens of Newark
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several of
their friends who had been pronounced
by their physicians rs incurable and be-
yond all hope-sufIering with that dread
completely cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the only
remedy that does positively cure all
throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free
b. Smiths drug store, large bottles 81.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23
Wonderful Curss.

". y. lloyt & Co, wholesale and retail
druggist Of Rome, Ga., say: We have
hCcn selling DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bittcrs and Bucklcn's Arnica
Salvc for two years. Have never Inn
died remedies that sell rs well. or siye
such universal satisfaction. there has
been some wonderful cures enected bv
these medicines in this city. Several
cases oi pronounced consumption have
peeh entlreiy cured by use of few bot
IN connection with Electric Bitters We
guarantee them always. Sold by Reaton
Smith, Newark, Del. .'1o, @I"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sitisfac-
tion, or money refunded Price % cents
per box. Forsale by Beaton Smith, drug
gists, Newark, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-23

fancy his wife will make him walk
very straight. She's dashing girl
and hes completely infatuated. X
81 Miss Van Waters * * 4
very rich Of COURSE"
"You can 90 for awhile, Pdulita,"
said her mistress screnely, foresce-
ing, perhaps, some delightful bit of
gossip anent the coming wedding
since weddings are usually first or
last attended with scandal of some
sort
And Paulita obeyed. She wore
her cap and apron. She seemed
neat an modest. No one would
have suspected any terrible impend-
ing trouble. She went toward the
sea.
90, my God!n She kept saying
these three words over and over
helplcssly, ilespairingly.
False, false, flsel Her world
had come to sudden, and terrible
end. Her world had stopped re-
volving-had collided with huge OBJ
stacles, had crashed and smashed
and was dropping away from under
her feet. She was sinking into an
abyss.
1t was death
She walked a long distance. She
hardly knew where she stopped or
what she brought back with her.
She had no money. How could
she buy poison to end her life?
She did not return to the house
until after dark. She crept in like a
shadow. No one seemed to see her.
Her mistress was whirling, whirling
in the delicious dance to delicate
music, in costly silks and splendid
blaze of diamonds, among others OF
her set-at the Casino. The cham
bermaid Paulita's room mate, was
strolling on the beach with Il chance
lover Paulita crept to her room.
She sat down in the chair by the
small stand in the corner. She bow
cd her head upon her hands and did
not move. Perhaps she said a pray
er. The wind-the sweet sea breeze
stole in on her.
But she did not stir.
At midnight the chambermaid
crept in softly, saw Paulita praying
there, but did not speak to her, The
chambcrmaid crept into bed and
slept soundly and selfshly till broad
daylight.
And by the broad daylight they
found Paulita-dead.
Cold and still and pale. She
would never move or speak again.
Did she take her own life? Quicn
sabe? There was glass and drcgs
of something that might have been
deadly. And closely clutched in
one thin hand-hcr turquoise ring
And, as if some powerful acid had
fallen upon them, the twin stones
were turned black-disfigured be
yond redemptionl-Lilly Curry in
New York Journal.
Wide stripes Of velvet, gauze
beaded silk orcrepe, alternating with
those of lace, in black, white Of
colors, are the latest novelty in dress
materials. Although expensive
these stuhs are used extensively up
on tea gowns and walking and even
ing dresses.
A style recently introduced is tha
of rcvcrs at the sides ofskirts. These
are produced by piece of materia
reaching from the waist to the edg'
of the tunic is 50 plated as to hans
loose and tall in zigzas fashion show
ing a colored lining
The highest officer in ITawii, The
representative Of the King, is Away
Il woman. She is appointed by tn
King, and holds her position at hi
pleasure. The pleasant incumbcn
is Il handsome native woman o
thirty-fve years or thcreabouts, tn,
wife Of IN educated and promincn
man.
Ruoklauic quioa Qolua
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-26
aLn HIRAM MOL

She Takes the Case Phflosophically-
She Haas No Fears as TO the RESULT
Conscious eff n ectItude and Constant
Iy Receiving Moral support.
Hiram lodge No. 1, F. and A. M, is in
constant receipt of letters from Masons of
Connecticut sustaining its course with refer
ence to the Grand lodge and counselling
Hiram to stand firm in its position. The
members of Hiram evince no alarm as to
their position or the position of the lodge
The lodge is also in receipt of letters from
Masons out of the State endorsing Hiram's
position and inquiring as to the facts in the
case, and one such letter came this week
from a Michigan Mason. Tho lodge meets
again on Thursday evening, when it takes
action on the change of the bylaws submit
ted at the last meeting by ex-Past Master
julius Twiss and which were referred to the
standing committee. which is composed of
the first five officers of the lodge. The
change proposed is for the purpose Of having
the bylaws conform to the position of the
lodge under the altered regime.
The grand master of the Grand lodge, II.
Fl. Green, is farmer of Danielsonville and
| the past grand master, Mr.. Rowe, is a travel
ing agent residing in New London. Past
den, who has for thirteen years installed the
officers of Hiram lodge, writes to Secretary
Beers of Hiram letter warmly endorsing
Hiram's attitude correct in principle.
The Norwich Bulletin of the 23d inst, in
commenting on the recent raid of the Grand
lodge on cold Hiram" No. 1, of this city,
says s:that no effort was made by the Grand
lodge to conciliste matters, although common
ground could have been found on which both
Of the contending parties might have honor
ably met. If there was chance for avoiding
the rupture it would have been the part of
wisdom to make the most of it. Those most
familiar with the condition of the order in
Connecticut as compared with other States
are best qualified to appreciate the desirability
of avoiding any dissension which will weak
en- it or retard its growth" The old motto,
''In union there is strength" is especially
applicable to organizations of this sort.
The Bulletin says 'f house be divided
against itself that house cannot stand" Says
prominent Mason: There is considerable
truth in the above sayings and remarks.
Hiram lodge is very strong lodge; with far
the largest and most powerful membership
of any lodge in this State. It was the oTigi-
nator of the Grand lodge of Connections, and
the foundation stone of Free Masonry in the
State of Connecticut and prominent in diff
fusing Free Masonry in the Union. The eff
fort to unhorse Hiram will prove failure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-26
HITS OUTSIDE THE DIAMOND.

The New Havens Play Their First
Game-Victorious by Score of Sew
enteen to Three-A Good Showing
The Great Kelly Here To-day
Yesterday afternoon the New Haven base
ball team played its initial game of the sea-
son against the Yale consolidated nine, and
swaxed the latter club to the tune of seven
teen to three. 1t was SO cold that good
game of ball could not be expected. There
were about 800 persons on the grounds, al
though there had been no extended adver-
tisement of the game Nobody who saw the
game doubted that the New Haven team is .
strong one. But five innings were played,
and before the last one was finished most OF
the spectators had gone home, for the wind
| blew hard and chilled everybody to the
bones. 1t took two hours to play the five
innings. Playing was not commenced until
$50, as Sullivan did not arrive, and Brill
took his place. Burns played shorts top and
Brill left field for the first two innings, when
| Sullivan came. Brill was called in and
Burns put in his proper position at left field
and Sullivan at short stop. The ontteld OF
| the consolidated was very poor. Heyworth
seemed bent on killing poor little Bigelow,
the catcher, for the way he let the balls fly
/ through, although it was cold, gave BlgeloW
a flushed and weary yet determined face.
Although Bigelow had any number of passed
balls, yet he stood the pounding he got very
heroically.
AS the COURIER has already stated Johnny
| Troy is to be the favorite of the team. An
amusing incident occurred yesterday when
| one of the Yale team had reached second
base and finding how lively Johnny was
picked up the base and took it several feet
nearer third. Johnny walked 'nonchalantly
| up and carried the base back to its former
| position amid cheers. The Yale player took
it away again and Johnny put it back again,
| and as there threatened to be a dispute
Johnny appealed to Umpire Kelly, who
sustained him, and Johnny walked off like a
victorious game cock.
Lautenbach showed up very well in the
| box and Murphy did good work behind the
bat. In fact, taking everything into consid-
| Grafton the team did excellent work. 1t was
I not notable game, neither was it game to
| judge of the full strength of the New Haven
kteam.
Lautenbach was hit safely six times and
gave two men their bases on balls, making
| the total number of base hits according to
the new rules eight.
Murphy made the longest hit OF the game,
it netting him two bases.
| Below will be found the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-26
LETTER READ.
Rev. Mr. HoVey And Parting Words
From His Western Church.

Rev. Mr.. HoVey And Parting Words
From His Western Church.
Sunday morning Professor Lewis o. Bras
tow, of Yale, read a welcome letter Of accept
ance from Rev. H. @. Hoyey before a large
congregation at the Park Street Congrega
tional church, Bridgeport, also set of reso-
lutions recently adopted by the Second Con-
gregational church of Minneapolis, from
whence Mr.. Hovey comes to Bridgeport.
During Mr.. Hovey's passionate in Minneapolis
220 members were added to his church there.
The resolutions, which were very warm in
praise of Mr.. Hovey's work in Minneapolis,
say, after.speeking in very regretful words
at losing him:
That the positive declarations of our pastor to
his convictions of duty and necessity (notwth-
standing the abundant evidences of approval, both
human and divine, that have attended the work
here under his pastoral care) cause to consent,
as we hereby do, to the severance of these
divinely appointed relations, and accordingly to
accept his resignation to take effect by the 1st OF
That, in reaching this conclusion. it gives us
pleasure to testify that when we were confronted
by problems of duty and expectancy regarding
church affairs, doubtful to methods and fearful
as to results his counsel and labors encouraged
our hearts, lent strength to our efforts and assured
success.
That no less than 200 names have been added to
our church roll during his ministry, many coming
in the gladuess of a new found hope in Christi
That it gives an added pleasure to testify that,
under the care of his devoted wife, Mrs. Helen c.
Hovey our ladies' Bible class and mission hands
have realized the helpful guidance of patient and
consecrated Christian woman.
That we commend DR.. Hovey, his wife and fam-
y to the loving fellowship of the church at Bridge
port, wishing and trusting that they may, through
long years of joyous associations, reap an abund-
Master.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-26
A CHOICE PROGRAMME
ssGreek Art Myths and Legends Will
StereOPtIcOm YieMs

ssGreek Art Myths and Legends, with
StereOPticOn Views.
A large and cultured audience was present.
Notwithstanding the rain, at Miss Bartlett's
school, No. 80 Wall street, last evening, the
occasion being lecture delivered by Mrs.
T. N. Tying, of New York city, and Mrs. B.
Williamson, of New Jersey, and profusely
illustrated by stereopticon views by means of
apparatus from the Sheffield Scientific
school. Mrs. Tyng's branch of the lecture
was 'tGreek Myths and Festivals" and Mrs.
Williamson followed her upon legends of
Art" The subjects were admirably treated,
the ladies well sustaining the anticipations
of literary treat based upon their qualifca-
tions and previous work. Mrs. Tying is 8
daughter-in-law of DIR. Tying of New York.
She lectured very recently before cultured
audiences in Boston. The illustrations were
well chosen and admirably presented and the
interest and attention of the audience was
unfiagging throughout The lecture was for
the special benefit of the art class of the
school. The following were the subjects
illustrated
Land Of Hellas Hall of the Parthenon, British
Museum. Elgin Marbles. The Temple Crowned
the Sunrise CoTTeggios Diana. Endymion. The
Feast of Bacchus. Rise of the Drama. An Athe-
BARK dews fSe hons and the Aspho
DEL" A Strange Voicein Athens.
the Greeks Mercury. the swifs Messeneer The
Palace: Raphael's Ffescoes. The Awakening
His Leye and Loss: EuEydice. The Greek Sam,
sSn Sale Dd de HsFsdss ya gerghese Prone
Princess. Michael Angelo.